The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-10 00:00:00

POETRY. TRANS LArION oir - ritt LAVIN EVILuGUE 10 TILE PLAY OP Ttte ADLL. Piii, liPOKtri tr 4 Ttat noßstkTor.v AT WES coLLEct, ucc. ~.,~ crtsirao, .44CHINdS, DEnt 1CT1431 , ?i0. ./Eieli I NU6 Ceireltuisii clever, Is tofirrie rnost purielual eves Vriir andyour father, with your wives, -Waste the best moments of your lives." ASCIIINUS. " Dear CT,,EStrIIO I we both Are bete!" • sniisA. ,4 .0 h t what strange bights each hour 40pear 'Phis coat than auy toachman's,' biggerv, . Makes you, young num, u monstrous figurc Docs such a dress become a youth ?" KsCtitblUs. " Yes t and an old man too. In truth You're nobody. if you're Without it So make you no more tuns about it. We, by the art of driving, health And fame acquire."--lla. " With lon of wealth." 43C it NV S. $ 4 Young men of spirit now no more . • O'cr musty books of science pore:, Pr ever waste a thought coneerning What you Old men lost time in learning. We prefer stage-coachmen's knowledge To all that's taught at school or college; Nor wish in Senates to debate; And with Our counsel guide the State. We'd rather guide, than rule the land, A light barouche, with !bur in hand, AUU nobly gain our groom's applause, Than ably plead our Country's cause. But happiest (and he knows his bliss Ilappiest far or mortals this,, • With ample share or lame, contented, Young Cr isz Tito, for he Invented "I"he t.ishion of,this driving age, The coach, so like a r:oininoij sta g e r. DEM4A, " Oh ! Prodigals! Oh 1 worthless race Oh ! times degenerate and base ! but why this dress so loose and big ?" A4CH;NUS. " Why does a lawyer wear a wig ? In curricle, harouc he, or gig. This is the right costume. Ai soon Without his whisketsa dragoon Could please the fair on charger" prancing, Utz without spurs appear—tor dancing, As we could drive undrest. But you must join the chosen ICVY W 110 constitute the driving crew. Yuursclt tints Brest like us ! nor scorn Around your Beck to sting the hotr► And in the hindmost licat be borne "t"o Itcliont, UeM►c 4., go you must-- Ol►! we shall kick up $1..:11 a dust ! DLit imitate, with due regaid, The manners of a Mail Coach Guard, And square your elbows thus. I and no Yottr hat upon your head must AU ; And you must undertake to iced, 'Curry, and clean each parriper'd steed, And at as helper, and take pains Neatly to keep the bits anti reins." DEMF.A. 4 g Is that tit °Mee (or your tither, you prodigal young Etakehells ? Rather • Would I, than be to Ilellotit jogg'd, tlave all the Driving Club well tiagg'4 'With their oivn ‘viiiPs —l'd spare thok hicks, And optually ac?urge their Drivere.backs 1" EtILOGUE TO Ma, 1.11 4 ,40LD'3 NEW FLAY 01 MeIN AND 1171. R. .:_..... SPOKEN 15Y NIES. JOltnAN. What is an Author like on that dread night When his first five-An Play is brought to light Why, like a culprit, trembling in his shoes, There, at the bar he stands, and frets and stews : ,Anitious he fists-, to hear how Vastly Well His Counseri (Mrs. Nan A :I's) Tlto' loudest plaudits he can scarcely hear, Tha slightest ikbillation stuns his ear 1 , An'Author's ear wondrous at a hiss How very dolicate that organ is A hiss t - What does he than look like !—Gadzeuks, "You Capire conceive•howlik - ea - tout-he looks I ceirier—his judges—faith he don't like them— fie itreaitS their caustic cough-,and damning 1.1.,): TitcPrry—you- , - . -and here in juslktocist sit, „. Nature (utter .tilloy) ) SV IIS O (y 11 )1 learning (boxer), humour (kw?. gallery), taste (boxes), and wit WO, Freedom, Mirth, Honour, 11.13tiCS*, Truth, are here, And Candour's honest forematt every where" l uito content, good folks—while such fall throng ye— He doesn't mean to challenge one among:ye! Then what's an author like ?.—thcres no.denial— He's like—to have a fair, an I ngli.h trial he'may be like the 'soil that pays The fostiring hand that tries the germ to•raise C'ondepred—he's like—he's like—Gad, who can say What the triats!s like, it you should damn his play. In snort—if yott to.night conderfin his pen, like 7 oh,"zio t he's never like to write aisle I And now—as brevity's the soul, of wit, wo know, You all—inost tkely, Would like me--to go I CouaT OP efiANCERY.--41UGUICNIN against BARE, LE Y.--1 Itl4 c4Ufl(, Vllit* has excited sp - Lunch di s , c , broilt)a, Will be carved by 'Mr.' BASE LEY to thi louse of Lora, in the ensuing Sesstoo, by way a Appe , al agithbt the Decree of the Calla of Chan - TIM LATE ACTIONS BETWEEN THE BRITISH ANI) FRENCH CAVALRY. LETTERS FROM AN OVIFICER or RANK. SATSARAN, DEC. ea.—The British Cavalry, is eon- du6ling itself in a way that must- meet universal ap probation. It has been partially engaged several times, and each time has acquitted itself with ho nour. The Isth hive had three brushes with the enemy, the twO first I mentioned in a tnruer letter,. the latter took place two clays ago. In this Captain- Jones and Lieutenant Sir Godfrey ; Webster, with about 30 men, attacked : about too of the enemy, killed 26, and made five, prisoners. The 1 title lost six or eight Alen and horses.. Lord Paget had an atfair with the enemy's ca valry, at the -herd of the 15th, most 'honourable to that regiment: The following are the details : Flaying ascertained that General of Brigade the Marquis de Lavalle, W . )111 700 or 805, cavalry, was in this plate (Satifigan), Lord nigk determined upon .... • - endeavouring fro surprise him. For this purpose, he ordered the , loth, with four guns, •tinder, General, Slade, to march along the right bank of the river Cea, and to present themselves before the town at day-breakoo give every sort of alarm, and to push_ into the town if praolicable, in order that the enemy might be driven into the plain on the other side. Lord Paget marched with 400 of the 15th, and one. Captain and twelve men of the 7th, atone o'clock A. M. on the left bank, wilts the intention ofs,plac. ing himself between Sabagan and Saldana.4,—AboOt , half past four o'clock, his advanced guard fell in with a wrote, charged it, and took five prisoners; but the rest escaping, and fearing that they would give the alarm, he was obliged to push on in order to be in time to cut them off. His Lordship arrived , exAly in time; he found the enemy, a little lkfOre day-break, formed , without the town, and judged them to be bet Ween 6 and 700 but froni every tes timonyof the prisoners, there were 7.50. As soon as, they could clearly discern us they moved off from their left, in order to gain a bridge over a small river nearly parallel to our line of march, and to our right. Lord P. formed column of divisions from the right, and trotted along parallel to their march, but a good deal behind them. They frequently endeavoured to' cross his .Lord. ship's column, and he as frequently receded front them, in order to preserve the parallel, and' to pre vent their taking him in flank. They changed their direaion several times, and his Lordship did the same, alwayi' gaining upon them 'and closing p At length finding that they could not get off, lhiY halted and formed ; Lord P. moved on sufficiently to gain thvir head, halted, wheeled into line, and at taeked:' The rilaroh in colniim and the attack, were perhaps as orderly and as fine movements as ever were made. The , enemy stood firm, tired same pistols, and received us. We broke them, killed several, wounded nineteen, took prisOners two Lieu tenant-Colonels, one Captain, ten Lieutenants, about one hundred and sixty men, one lnindred and t wen, ty-five horses, sonic mules- and baggage. - Nothing podia exceed the gallantry of the attack, All rush ed on, and so complete a melee never was Seen So entirely were the squadrons intermixed, that it . . was iftspossibte to disitioguiatt friend from JOE*. 1.4.4010-; , nant-Colonel Grant is a fine fellow indeed ; hei is slightly wounded in the head, and I believe 'killed the Officer who gave him the cut. Jones, the Atiltl! taut, a most gallant little fellow, has received a severe wound in the head. I hope he will do welt. There ire twenty-two men wounded, some verfseverely, but none I hope dangerously. It is most unfortu nate, that in consequence of falling in With the pat roleLord P. felt obliged to push on. This threw out the i nth, who were most eager to engage. His Lordship had ordered them, as soon •as they bad ascertained that the town was evacuated, to send two squadrons to their left to a post wherta he knew the enemy had a strong picquet ; but finding, by the report of the pistols, that we were engaged on the other side of the town, this, order Was negle6led, and they rushed through it, and just came in time to see the pursuit. Lord P. sent them , ant in' dif ferent dirations toguake prisoners, and they brought in several: We march this night to, attack Soul at Carrion and Saldana. We shall probably overset him ; but I cannot disguise my opinion, that the only good • resplt to be expeded from our operations, is the pre serving unsullied the honour of our arms: Spain, in oly opinion, is conquered.eeNor is it worth say ing—such apathy, such ignorance, such pusillani wily, never before existed. • liernivetvre, Dec. 28.—Since last I wrote to you, the cavalry has had some further suecesses. AboUt four days age, small petiole of the filth fell ire with a French picquet of, nine men, who all laid Wiwi) their arms, On the same day, Lieut..colonel kerrison in making a wrote, aaw at a considera hie distance one of the enemy ; he immediately ad- vaeced with Limn, Crawford and a few men, The French patrole, consisting of an Officer and le men, immediately made. off. Volonel:ii.erriton, Lee( e t Crawford, &c. gave chem." These Officers, whir only.two men, overtook them. Kerriion en gaged the Officer With great gallantry, and wound ed him so severely, that fin died betore he reached ' his support.. The French iitficei., in a desperate tbrest, broke . ?Unison's arm. with the hilt of sword. The,twelve men were taken On the 03th, in passing Mayorga with the ca valry, Lord Paget heard that a panty of the enemy was in.the town, On reconnoitering, he discovered two squadrons without, and a stnall party in the town. , Lord Paget ordered up two squadrons of the loth. He advanced with one through the town. At the gate . they tired, but did no. harm. The enemy retreated to high-ground, His Lordship or-' di red one squadron to attack, and supported with the second. When within 200 yards theitrst squa- ' dren slackened its pace. Lord Paget thinking they, were hesitating, redo through. 'them, and ordered the charge. The French 'stbed'es very firmly, and tired their carbines,'. hy , which we lost two horses' killed, oee wounded. The, changeand in 'the greatest order, and the'residt se veral Men killed, twenty one desperately woended, otet Otlicer,'and about one hundred men priseners, and fitly horses taken. What Lord Paget had eon sidered Ittlitatitm, was, the.elfeet of theanost l et feel coolness. Colonels Leigh and - Anietio, ,who . . were both in front of the first arinadrOn, 'finding the horses a little blown, checked, in order to re- . cover- their wind. " All distinguished themsekes. Lord Paget was loud in his praises, and he partion larly. noticed Captain Howard and Captain NeW, port, who behaved most gallantly. We _had. not one man touched. _ _ _ . Titi4 morning a picquet of one Officer and thirty men of the 18t11, was'attacked by about 1;..n French' cavalry. The 19111 took an (dicer and. two 'men. They have•sorne wounded, and were obliged to fall back, but the enemy did not attempt to pursue. You will hear that the army is falling back. really believe it is high time to do The enemy are coming on in every direition, and in great force. We have, by our movements, made a great diver' s sion. lithe SpAniards - profit by it (ot' which I have no expeaation Whatever)' more may be done, if not, it will be appaNnt. to- every ono :that the Cause is hopeless. • OXFORD, JA9. 7. The Rev:Robert Clifton, Alinor Canon of Wor cester Cathedral, is appointed one df the Minor Canona.of GlonceperCdthedral, vacant by thele signation of the Rev. Charles 'Palmer. The Rev, Charles 'Phillott, Reehar of Kingston.: Deverill, has. been presented by the parishioners of ,Michael's, 'Bath, with a valuable piece of plate, tis a testimony of their approbation of his condo( ‘vhilst•Cbrate cif the 'parish, and as a token albeit" -high respell and esteem. I:IIDDLESKX SESSIONS. RIONDA'r, - , The quarter Sessions for the County of Middleseic, commenced this day, at Hicks's Hall, before Mr.• Mt;INIVARIUG, and. a crowded Bench of Magistrates. Richard Thomas Dadthaa was charged under one indiament.with a gross Ad 'outragem ftwult upon • Robert Haininuna, a lad not 16 years of age, and, 'Under another inditament along with Edward nod, with a conspiracy. The Jury found DuatriAn aGuilly under both in; diaments, stud Wood Guilty dada the indidment for a conspiracy. the sentence of the Court was, that 'oath "of the prisoners be imprisoned in Clerlienwell Gaol for twd years, and that they do within thre first month; stand. in the pillory for one hour, in the broad part of Holborn, near to Lincoln's where the offence was committed. A shocking affair happened on Thursday last, at Dowgate chalk-pit, near \Veiling, Bucks. Fourteen Men were at 'Work in' the pit, which is 100 feet deep, when an impending cliff. gave way, and buried se yen of them, with two carts and four horses.' Three of the men were dug out on the same day, two of whorkwere Unhurt, and the other dead ; and three others were extricated in the course. of . the"night; one of whom died afterwards; the seventh man was proteraed by a cart, and is unhurt. The horses, al though rtot killed, ,were rendered ns'cleSs. 'fear SToest.—Yonk . , Jax.7.---The fall of snow on Tuesday was accompanied by a strong wind, weeett, otl WottootHitty rolls to 0 otoot-44444,. - .‘orro, such as has seldom been witnesses here. it ebethmed with little intermission until Thursday evening, snide which a thaw has set in. Between Beverley and Market Weightoo, the fall of 'snow .was . so great, that the roads were again rendered impaSsable. r rhe coaches which went from Hull on Tuesday, being unable. to reach the latter place, were left upon .the !UN. On Wednesday th'e mail bagir froM this city to Hull were taken on horseback, and the guard was four hour§ in 'travelling between Weighton and Bisholiturton, a distance of between 7 and 8 miles. indeed there, has been ,a general obartelion to all the mails from the different parts of the Kingdom. From every part of the east coast of thiscounty the da -magedone to the Shipping has been verfgreat..The severity of the weather has been the occasion of the loss of many lives, especially near Whitby, where Se veral persons have been found perished in the snow in their return from market. Two men have befsb ft:ond on the Moor, 'near Cock Moor Hall, in the neighbourhood of .Scarborough, wily had perished in the storm of, ,Saturday the 17th ult. They were supposed to be father and son, but it'is net known to where they belonged. Several persons lost their lives one night last•week in attempting to itturn.home from Whitby marker. ChristopherSwales, a blackstnith, in Goatland, about ten miles' froM Whitby, en his return, called upon his ton .at.littights, who seeing his father determin ed to proceed an. his journey, undertook to aueona pany- him over ale 'most difficult part of .the road.— Having travelled a few Miles; the old man grew so faint, that his sett WAS under the necessity of taking . hien upon his back. After enceuntering'the greatest difficulties, they reached the end of Their journey, but not 'before the father had suffered so severely from the cold and fatigue, that he expired almost immediately on entering the ,house. The, port was also reduced to such a state of weakness by the ex ertions he had been compelled to,make, that hiti re covery was for some time doubtful. Another vic tim to the severity of the storm, was a young wo man of. the name of Sellers, likewise a resident in' Goatland ; the most pressing itureaties of her friend s at Whitby could not prevail whh her ro stay the night, her constant . reply being, that if she did not go home, her mother would conclude that soMe thing,had happened to her. On the evening of the Bth, she was found sitting upon the snow on the moor, with ..her horse standing by her, mitt the . bri dle in her hand, nearly .perished to death ; hut on taken to a farmhouse, site soon recovered.-.- She must have been exposed to the severe.storrn not loss than 30 hour;.---A farmer of Lisenon, ealied Reuben Rodger, also rt turning iron; Whitby, lust his life near Sealingdam, from the inclemency of t lt t e weather : his body was found a kw days afterwards under the' snow ; the . peOple.who discovered him being drawn. to the spot by observing is stick placed upright in the snow, whieh measure it appeais the dectla , ied had adopted as a signal, Whpn: exhaust ed wimpy had Ueen compelled to resign the hopele.s contest; TWO t»en have heeu found on ti.e near Cod. Moor•hall, in the neighbour - 11,0d o f Sc.,t borneo, who had perished in the Sitifill on SZitla d , the hilt ult. _ . • • Tokitose connetled with Indin.'SrocitnAt I, Jon. NO. 41, Pall Mill , respeftfolly apprises the Public, that his Edition - of " The Proceedings on the Court of Enquiry, including Five Military Plans, and tho Report of the Board to the King ;" is rea dy for de- , liVery, price 7s. As the fleet ii oh the point of sailing fat India, where this Publication must excite' the .greatiet ipterestylaparticularly intreats the Car taini, &c? to lose no time in communicating their. orders. . The Plans, Report, &c. may be had by those who 11;ive purchased other editioils, price 45. ; the Filo fri6ney es; (id. SHIP NEWS. ORAVISIC)II2, JANUARY S. Passed by- 7 ' the Progress, Riichardsin, twat Cape Briton and the Piorideatia, --, from Gottenburgh. • Sailed —the Venus, Montgomery-. tin, Belfast ; ind. the - Mara,' %Veatherhead, for the Cape of Good Hope..' BIRTHS - On Sunday, in Gower-street, the L a dy of I. H. pefiLl l •l Esc ofa Son. The same day, in York-place, rortman.square, the Lady of (oho flarward lessop, 'Esti; of a Datig liter. 'Lately, the Lady, of Archibald Little, Esq. of GT.Are. Hall, Camberwell, of a Son. 1114 RA lED: Yesterday, by special licence, :44 the house of the Eatl of Kenmore, in Seytnobrostrect, ,Portrnon.squore, Thumdi Gage, Bart. of ilingrave-t-1ai1,.. Suti;*lk, tu Mary, Ann iirOwn Lophinp', second laughter. 41, on aturday'fast,' Nlr. Church, of White Lion.strat, Mis•,s 11.144ngton, daughter of Mr. Thoina. Millington, at Bibliop.r.,atbybtreet. Lately, at Iviaghera, in Ireland, I. Mit ned 97, to the widow hi'lliespey, aged 89. The brio •r,r,Aun t,aa bcen 'tour times married, and the bride six tunes. 1) la 12. • Sattirday last', aged 44 years, the Rev. lames Ronne, M.A. Redo; of St. Runwald's, Colchester, and a Magi' rate.tOr ESsex. On tiredly following, Mrs. Ann Round, with of George Round,. Est!. of .Colchester, ag , tt 3 )ears, and youngest daughter-of the late Dr. .Walter, A rchJeacon of Pssex. - Lately, in lilandford-street, Robert Coningltam, Esq. late efl,tirtdonderry, in 'lreland. 'OK-Saturday list, titter .1 I ng and p3intui illness, RA94 Johnson Wall, Esq. of Pnrices-stlcet, next the Haut • The same day', a; Barnstaple, in Devonslikre, W' illiatft I ohn Galabin, 'ot IngrAtn-enurt, Felichurch-struct. On Monday evening, at Ins house in Part: , place, Canlber: welt-grove, Veer Pope, Esq. fare 61 Fent:hurt:ll-WO, a' the advanced age cif R /CF. oh STOC4C rsrekoAV. Bank Stale, India Stock, Nayy 5 per cx. div. I ntna I , o,lsis, 7s. 2S. pr. . Irish 5 pei Crift. Exchequer Milk, try. 6s. pt. 4 per Lent. Si it )niuitnn, per Cent kart. 634 I'6 impels:a p.r Cent. • 3 per Cent. Con. &si l l ex tor Qperinsg, 67 ]Sarin L. Ann. 1.8 i•tetni ; LONVON MARKETS, &G. • RETURN OF M/14EAT IN 61A11.1(;,LAIrEi By hlei . trb. CH; LP anti NIA LPA 3, Mfai ‘Voiettei'Sr, ~ Including only tioiri tbtli at Dec. to'the 31 st 'orDeccinbcg agreeabll to the Att. , 14 Vttafters at tcBi od 368 . Quarters at , iisi t4 l 7 1 --"--" 4110 4 1 od 597 -..-----"- at .4' , 0. 3t ------ at 100 oi•li c 57 ---:--- at 933 Oa 167 ----•• at 1 , )15 od :ttti ------ at ...))* 04 : rA, ---at NO* od itii ------ at . i i ( eti ----- at 99; foi 6 - ——--. . at ' rid: , A . --.) ---.• at 99i otl 1 49 -... 7 .---..... at 8;_,.,, wt , 1 ,i, .. —......b ;It y4a :xi v ---........ at 87 , -- .......... ~ -yr. 0,1 • to t --......,....... 44. ... 7 .—..—. at .96* od 4 -..,- 6 6 at as. o d --•-••. at gis bd ' 1 U -------- at b.. 14 od- 4: Tote, 32!5.i Q,uarters.—Average 945. ;I:l. ..,l' . .; ti. lid. lIISIICt ttlall laic ltdttlfll. ' i tr 4 1 3 66 A RETURN OF FLOUR, . • • Front Dee, 14, to Drc. 30, tnant'the Cocket.olllte: Sack:;. s. d. Sacks.- s. d. Sacks. s. ty 9to ol 373 84 i• its -- 81 0 5 -- - 1 * . 8 7. 0 47; 8 1 0 441 8' rr 86 40 •-•••••.- 8a 6 5 79 t 6378 85 0 t 32* SZ 0 51 7 6 " And t 3 Sacks at 775, per Sack. .....Totat—Szot Sacks. --Average 8.4. 41(t. per Sack. ' os. td. per Sack lower' then 131 it week. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) pet ‘, 44 Wheat, Harley. , Newbury 67s to 96s 32 od to 49s od 1 26s or, to Ott Salisbury Sas to 96s 38s od to Sys ad 1 37$ ad to - oii Rosin:Woke .1 711 s to cas 36s ad to 49s o d 3os ad to 3vi ‘Vintiteiter 906 to os 1.46 s od to 466 btt lOSOd to Je t Davizts 6ts to 06s 1 jos od to 5 4$ od E 4Q$ ou t° 4 1 / 4 1 0 , , by to tOS f 34$ ad to 5 4 od 13 6 S ou to " rltlet OF Hops. RiciiAaii, elf No. 4, Alartiett-cQUII. ilow, h ‘ ft c t ts, M AR* v.s.it 5C14,1 Pr 5, 5.14111 .*101( 4 ,11. atrel .• r. . eon, iitthl4l)uto•f.e ?ti!" 1 tit I-I .f re, thee I otiort tryr tTlk. I it•OS. • rOditters. 1 KCist s 31. 34. 1041. 41. Kent; 31. 16$. to 51. sos. Su,.ex, 21. s6s. to 31. mi. SUSICX, 2.1.. i6S. to 41. , I S ' .11......Cx, 3i. Loa. 1041. loi. r fartlilitilt, 61, 05.30 SI . O'• , Nr::WGATE ANI) LEADENIIALL NIARKETS• By the Circase. • - 4. Sit' Peet 3s. 04. to 4s. 41. Veal 4s, o d. to v Mutton 23. Bsl. to 4s. lid. I si. yd. to 6s. 4 Deft ICE,OF LEATHER ( T per lb.) A LEADUNIII" d , Butts, so' to 561 b. each' . isa. to 1 1 3, Ditto, 56 to 661b.' each . . 23(1. t° 1 5% &len:hams' Backs._ . . dd. to 1 9S, Drtsiing Hides, . . 17d. t° 4 : 1 4), Five Coach Hideo, to 17 3 Cropliides, Ij to 4011). for cutting , 1° Ars DLltt),_ 30.10 401 b. • - 1140.1. „ Call Skins, 30 to golb. 26d. to 32d. per lb. Ditto, so to 701b.•32d. to 3Rd, per lb. Ditto, lo to Seib. 33d. to 350„ per lb. Sinitic Stahl (Greelaaft(t) 36d. to —d. per Lb.' Large ditto, 100$. to tOS. per DOter44 Goat Sk ma - — s, to -s. `Nutted Horse Hides, • tSd. to 2cd. per lb. r-dor• ItAW Hi DES. Hest Heifer 143teor*Ip. at.) Ordinary, zs. od. to 2'; ?~ Ip.l 41 id , iiing,• t w o ri.;lnagrk.leitoCrs:lll4;s!"":4;64l4°.6:llcigi''.l , OF St. I:anes's Market PßlCE 6s. ' 4.1. 'T A TowO W. n T a ll o w tagi,otl • L L C) i,,t Al arktt 6i. 4.i Ytllow Russia. —s• ..-s, o t, ". 111 ret.. ,la ',lel Matket tis. 4t, White tta. —s. Gli•_, (','' p c r, t one call rt. • .--------.. Soap d o . —c,".—s• ,--. * p h, t 9,. , op.. Melia* Stull'iizs. l 4';,. - 0 , A vccage price trs. qt:. Ditto wag)) 545. 575. . . . Graves 14s. ea. Good Dregs 145. o ` .l '. Yellow Srap, t123.-;•:MOL:leti, i2.2i..—CUrdt I V 3 .0, I' rice of Canditi tier dozen, I is. nii.—Mout St,IAMES's !lAN' MARKET, Psc.S" • Flay, 4 1 . 18s. to 61 8 , . od e —Aveer. S 1• 13 ' "' '6l! Straw, ti •*ott to ifl4 od 44.4 WiIITECH L MAY MARKET. , 114 ..1 SI. y,. od. to 61., ray. cd.,-Ayer. 1 7 , • Neo , . os. ed, to 01. crl..- Aver. 01. ( 4 . ( 01 Clover, 61_ 1, 14 . o d, to 7 1. Sid4w, 154 . W JOb od. —Aver. t • cOA 1.-MARKET, ); t Sno t. 4 t tojf i ci 00. * 1. lOU t at 47 5 -o'4 VI: 24 Newcastle 4 at 566